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Show Universal Microf lining Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City 1, Utah CHURCH NEWS LDS Services Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Church were conducted by Bishop Bartschi. The opening prayer was given by John Castleton, and Arlene Milne was at the organ, and Carolee Colovich was chorister.' The speakers were Adele Nebe-ke- r, Dave Garbett and Bishop Bartschi. The closing prayer was given by Frank Ewell. Vol. 64 Pearl Jolley Rosenlof, ment. She was born September 17, in Moroni to Daniel William and Anna Laura Teepies Jolley. She married Walter Rosenlof September 22, 1926, in Manti; the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake She was a practical Temple. nurse in the Payson Hospital for ten years and in the Dee Memorial Hospital for five years. She was a member of the Licensed Practical Nurses Association and the Roy Elev1907, J m Outing ends in tragic drowning last Sunday at Cherry Creek Reservoir endA family outing enth LDS Ward. Survivors include her husband; sons, daughters, Walter A., Jr., Salt Lake City; Kent N., LDS Mission in Australia; Mrs. Betty Ewell, Lindon; Mrs. Joann Rowe, Ogden; 14 grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Daniel, Morristown, Tenn.; John, Lehi; Gideon, Roy; Mrs. Keith Rosenlof, Lakewood, California; Mrs. Delpha Christensen, Ogden; Mrs. Sadie Warr, Payson. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Ogden. Burial was in Payson City Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary of Payson. Scouts get third in parade Girl The Girl Scouts of Tintic are very proud over winning third place in the Silver Jubilee parade last Saturday. The $10.00 prize money will be added to their funds and will be helpful in many ways. The girls built the float in Emma Lewis garage and would like to give her a great big Girl Scout thank you for her help and splendid ideas. Entering the float in the parade would not have been possible if Bert Flack hadnt allowed the use of his truck and thanks is also extended to him. Working on the float was hard work, but it was also a lot of fun for all the girls doing the work, according to Debbie Ewell, reporter. Ore Shipments hal-loysi- ... Hal Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, who recently moved to Salt Lake City with his family, joined the United States Marine Corps this past week, and was a member of the Utah Marine Platoon consisting of 80 members which left Monday for a training base in San Diego, California. The members participated in the Pioneer Day parade in Salt Lake City before leaving for San Diego. Hal graduated from the Abbey School in Canyon City, Colorado, and had been attending the University of Utah for the past two years. former resident of Eudied reka, July 19, 1966, in an Ogden hospital of a heart ail- Filtrol Corp. 1080 tons No. 30 10c per copy Spencer joins Marines dies in Ogden 58, a July 29, 1966 Ha! Pear! Rosenlof Mrs. Eureka, Utah 81628 te clay. ed in tragedy when Dino Gonzales, 23, of Tooele drowned while trying to retrive a lost "bobber off his fishing line. He went swimming out 25 feet from shore to receive the bobber and had reached the lost piece and started back when he cried out for help and disappeared in 10 feet of water. According to Juab County Deputy Sheriff Gerald Peterson the victims brother, Miguel tried to reach him but failed. Kenneth Taylor of Eureka recovered the body. Taylor ran around the reservoir and dived in from the dam, according to the deputy. Artificial respiration under direction of David King of Tooele, who is trained in first aid, and others, was applied for over an hour, but was unable to revive him. He was pronounced dead at the scene. His wife, Linda, and several members of the family witnessed the accident. He was known to be a fair swimmer and Mr. Peterson surmised that he suffered cramps. As far as is known, this is the first accident to occur at the popular fishing pond. The body was brought to Eu- reka by the Eureka Fire partment ambulance. Winners announced in Eureka's gala Silver Jubilee celebration Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Rife and two boys, Richard and Roger, and Mrs. Luella1 Gear, Spring-villand Mrs. Milly Rife of Provo, were in town on Saturday taking in the. Silver Jubilee parade, and visiting with Mrs. Elsie Nilson. The Silver Jubilee parade has afternoon last Saturday all on been receiving praise sides for the many fine floats 'entered. There were 21 entries ail worthy ' of special mention, but space prevents a full ac- e, . count, so the prize winners will have to take the spotlight. First prize was won by the Mammoth entry title "Hardship which depicted and Sorrow, the hardships endured by the early pioneers in Utah. Second prize was won by Lairds Market entry with the theme "Tin-ti-c Miners complete with mine hoist, cars, etc. Third prize was won by the Girl Scout float, and the fourth prize went to the Eureka Auto Service featuring "Miss Conoco, Sue Jameson and other small fry riding Donald Greenhalgh, who is stationed in .. Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri, flew home for the holiday weekend for a visit with his wife, and parents, Mr .and Mrs. Howard Greenhalgh and other relatives. His parents were hosts at a family dinner on Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willett and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cushing and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenhalgh and family, the honored guest and his wife. Donald returned to his base on Monday. the float. Small groups prizes were won by the Primary float and the four little Indians entered by Oscar Ericksons grandchildren and a bike with No. 35 on it. (If anyone knows the youngster riding the bike, please contact Polly McIntyre as the little guy didnt collect his mon- Sandra Lynn F'inch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton F'inch of Provo, spent last week here with her aunt, Mildred Davis. De- ey.) The parade was led by Tintic High School Band under direction of Ronald Griggs, and was ovation given a Clyde Russell well-deserv- ed from the spectators. Judges for the parade were all people, first names not available, Mrs. Phillips of Nephi, Mrs. Harding of dies on coast out-of-to- Word was received in Eureka this week of the death of Clyde Russell, a former resident of this city. He died last week in an Oakland hospital of a heart attack. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Russell, former residents. He received his early education in the Eureka schools. He married Mary Bannister who survives. Other survivors are two sons and two daughters, names not learned, and a brother, David, of California, and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Rowell-remember- Douglas C. Bee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bee of Phoenix, Arizona, was in town last Friday, visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas. He recently completed a 2 year mission for the LDS Church. He enlisted in the armed services and was on his way to Basic training at a camp in Calif. Feminine beauty atop a lovely float were these queenly girls representing the royalty of the city. Left is Sandra Butler, Jenny Taylor, Kim l'annell and Jan Phillips. Queen is Eileen Franks. Provo, and Mrs. DeMarco of Payson. Mrs. Polly McIntyre was the chairman of the parade comwere mittee and Mrs. Minnie Gillespie and Mrs. Lilly Erickson. Too much praise cannot be given to them and to all others who gave so freely of their time and talent in making the parade such an outstanding one. Mrs. McIntyre wishes to express her thanks and those of her committee for the number of floats and the willing assistance given them during the preparation of the parade. Ray Badertscher of the Randle IGA en ed binson and Mrs. Jean Wilkins, both of Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Oakland Memorial Park, Lafayette, wn This little cutie pie Shelly celebrate her first birthday anniversary on Sunday, July 31. She is the daughter of Airs. Nancy Mac-Afe. and the Lite Mike The Reporter welcomes wallet-siz- e photos of one year olds for free publication. MacAfcc, will ee Mac-Afe- Market donated three beautiful trophies for the winning parade entries. Talent Contest A talent contest was held in the high school auditorium Saturday evening. Winners were the Goshenettes, a singing group from Goshen, who sang several numbers; second prize went to Janet Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brady for her outstanding piano solo, and third prizes went to Pauline Gilson, daughter of the Ronald Gilsons, for her clever pantomime. The band played three numbers and played the finale for the evening, "The Stars and Stripes Forever. In charge of the talent contest and music were Ronald Griggs and Fred Garbett. Beard Contest Frank Peart won the prize for the oldest beard; Stephen Evans for the youngest beard, Carl Wall and Jerry. Henderson tied for the fanciest one, and in the drawing Carl won out. Fred Garbett had the longest beard. The contest caused a lot of merriment and the ladies are all speaking to the husbands now that they can see whats beneath that "revolting beard. Judges for the contest were Jay Chatterton, Tobe Nash and Leonard Ryan. Sports Events . . Sports of all kinds were held on the school grounds during the morning, carnival, concessions and all that go to making it a day to remember for the young folks. Mrs. LaFaun Lovell was general chairman of the entire celebration and was assisted by Dave Garbett, Bishop Bertschi, Lee Bird and many others too numerous to mention. They all extend thanks for the fine cooperation given by the townspeople. (We regret very much that we do not have a picture of the Girl Scout float, which was very well done, with some lovely girls riding the float. If one is obtained later, we will see that it gets in the paper.) |
